davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Ought to Be Lynched.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-During the
performance at the Grand opera house
tonight. a man in the gallery shouted
fire. The audience arose and many
started for the door. The actors shouted
to them that there was no fire and urged
the people to resume their seats. The
closed the doors and kept
the people back by flourishing
their clubs, shouting meanwhile that
there was no fire. The panic lasted
nearly five minutes, but the action of
the officers seemed effective and no rush
occurred. A few ladies tainted, but no
one was hurt. Most of the audience re-
manned until the play was over. The
man who caused the trouble was ar
rested and locked up. He said his
name was Beebe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

would accomplish no more beyond call
ing attention to the fact that misguided
and hysterical women can go to still
further lengths in their foolishness than
had hitherto been supposed. But there
is little probability that they will carry
out their threats, They love life as
dearly as other human beings, and they
are unlikely to let 60 their hold on it in
a vain and theatrical attempt to pose as
martyrs. Some M has wisely said:
with a woman m anger divide every
thing she says by ten;" and so it will be
with the wives of the anarchists.
Instead of suicide, it is more than
probable that each one of them will take
the liveliest kind of interest in life about
the time of the first millinery openings
in Chicago subsequent to the hanging.
They protest too much, and their extrav-
agant p~rotestations lack the ring of sin
cerity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE OTHER
Toasts Responded to by Promi-
nent Citizens.

Toasts Responded to by Promi-
nent Citizens.
The fourth toast IN the programme,
The Pope, was responded to by w. 1.
Onaham, of Chicago, who said that the
greatest fact in history was the papacy,
and the popeS have been uniformly ON
the side of virtue and honor. They
were the champions of the
weak against the oppressor, and
if their teachings had been car
ried out many dark pages would
have been blotted out of the worlds his
tory. But for the efforts of the popes
civilization and religion would have
been things of the past. Years before
Livingstone and Stanley penetrated the
jungles of Africa missionaries from
Rome were sent out to build
up and perpetuate the Christian
religion. And not alone in foreign
chimes, but in our w country We're
these men the harbingers of good It'd
ings and salvation for the souls of mill
ions of free people. When grim visaged
war raised its wrinkled front in our
land, the devotion of the Cath
olics to their pope did not pre-
vent their being faithful to the
institutions of the United States
and o made better soldiers or showed
more avldity in throwing themselves
into the breach when their Services were
needed. The Americans we're noted for
obedience to and respect for the law
and this would in a degree account for
the progress.
BY SENATOR DAVIS.
"America" was the toast to which
Senator G.. K. Davis responded, and in a
characteristic vein he treated what he
termed this most compendiOus subject.
1t had long been aquestion in the minds
of men why these vast continents,
running from circle to circle, had
been created, but in his mind
the probable cause was that
this land had been reserved for a time
when mankind could enter upon a new
field of usefulness, and so for years it
lay undiscovered. Discussions, age
after age, and changing dynasties fol-
lowed, until the veil was rent from the
period of the deluge, and this continent
roSe upon the vision of Europe.
There was a strange mixing up of
politics and religion, and kings and
cardinals who rose to power could not
compass the vast extent of their grand
designs of raising man to the full enjoy
ment of religious and political
liberty. French voyageurs, soldiers
and priests on their expeditions
encompassed what is now the
center of this great republic. In all
ages the liberty of man as an Indi-
vidual has been sought, but found not
to be possible in Europe, and until about
200 years ago, when it was first essayed
in this country, the political con-
victionS of Europe were abandoned.
All that goes to make a patriot, ther e
was no division on religious questions
when the stolidity of American insti-
tutions was endangered, and to-day
hat make states great was the result.
1t was as the city of which Augustus
wrote.
BY GOV. RICE.
Lieut.-Gov. A. E. Rice replied to the
sentiment 1.-THE State of Minnesota" in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
The Probabilities in Favor Of
the Gallant Minneapolis
Judge
Becoming the Next Com
mauder-in- Chief Of the
Grand Army Boys.
A Business Meeting Noted
Chiefly For the Disorder
Created.
A Blow Aimed at the Presi-
dent by Vandervoort--At
Lincoln'S Tomb.
specia to the Globe.

1PSSAoA w LAX o1OpCs L r.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The Minnesota,
and not least, the st. Paul delegation,
have been working hard for three days
to elect Judge Rea, of Minneapolis,
commander-in-chief and tonight APP
pearances indicate beyond a doubt that
he will be elected upon the third if not
on the second ballot. The convention
to-day, although strongly endorsing
Fairchild, put itself squarely on record
in re-cOnirming its previous attitude as
~non-partisan and non-political. But for
the fact that Warner, of Kansas City, is
a member of congress, the issue would
be more doubtful, although
his friends have been working for him
for months and Rea was only brought
out after the assembling of the cOnven-
ton, it is generally conceded tonight
that Rea will get more votes On the first
ballot than Warner. Grier'S following,
a few of the Illinois delegation and a
portion of Missouri, seem to persist in
holding him up as a candidate. while
the SlOcumites, with singular fidelity,
stand by a hopeless cause. Their chief
has arrived upon the ground, but it is
generally conceded that he can do moth
ing which will win him sufficient votes
to make him
A FORMIDABLE RIVAL
of either Warner or Rea. The fact that
Judge Rea has been the choice of both
political parties in the state of Min
nesOta is a weighty argument
with the conservative members of
the convention, who are determined to
keep politics out of it except so far as it
directly effects their order. Hannibal
Hamblin, of Maine, in an eloquent
speech to-day rejecting the resolution
on M~ormonism, turned the tide and the
whole line of his argument was that the
Grand Army has nothing to do with
moral and political questions, except as
they bear directly upon the welfare of
the veterans themselves. The great
snag which the convention must meet is
Vandervoort's resolution condemning
President Cleveland, but it is thought
that the committee in whose hands the
resolution now is will report it back I'M
f%avorably. 1t is clearly evident from
the vote on MOrmonism that the con-
sentative element largely dominates in
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. so, L q. m.-Indica-
tons: For Michigana and Wisconsin: Threat
ening weather. rain, nearly stationary tenn
perature and light to fresh easterly winds,
becoming variable, For Missouri and Iowa:
Warmer, fair weather, preceded in eastern
portions by rain and light to fresh winds, be-
coming ~southerly. For Minnesota: Warmer,
fair weather, except in southeastern portion,
light rains and stationary temperature and
light to fresh variable wiuds. For Dakota:
warmer, fair weather and light to fresh
winds, generally southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 29.-The following obserya
ton were made al : As p. M. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
STRAY sUNBEAMs.

Senator INGALLS, believes in the expansion
of the republic. He closed his eloquent
speech at the Philadelphia academy banquet
with the prediction that our next centennial
will be celebrated by the representatives of a
mighty indissoluble continental republic,
whose shores will extend from the waters of
the frozen zone to the warm waves of the
tropic sea-" This will be a more popular
platform for INGALLS,, if he wants to run for
president. than his advocacy of the abolition
of negro suffrage.
~ !
The lamp of experience sheds no light on
the pathway of the average railroad man.
ager. AS winter comes on the car stove is
resuming its place on the passenger train
just as if it was not the costliest and deadliest
piece of bric-a-brac that ever ornamented q
common carrier.
New York is about to spring a sensation on
the world which will be equal to the explo-
sion of an anarchists bomb among the
crowned heads of Europe. 1t is noised
around that a lady living in comparatively
humble circumstances in New York city, and
who %rejoices i'll the commonplace p~atronymic
of CAROLINE GUELPH, is no less a parsonage
than the lawful daughter of Queen VICTORIA
and Prince ALBERT. and deserves to be rec
ognized as the crown princess of Germany,
while the lady who is now disappearing as
the transmitter of the HouENzoLLERN blood
is an impostress.
The theme of this newborn sensation, in
brief, is as follows: When VICTORIA courted
ALBERT in 1910 he was affianced to the
Countess REIss. The glitiering temp
tations of the royal proposal were too strong
for the impecunious young prince, and he re-
linquished the countess for a queen. But
the story goes that while he gave his hand to
VICTORIA the Countess REIss retained his
heart, and when the time came for ALBERT
to go to England to enter into the marital
contract with VICTORIA, he Struggled the
countess along with him, and, after the fash
ion of European royalty, lead a morganatic
existence. When the Princess VICTORIA was
born the Countess presented the royal ALBERT
with a keepsake of the same kind. REIss
was ambitious, and prevailed upon ALBERT
to effect an exchange of the babies in order
that her own child might fall in the line of
royal succession. Thus it is claimed that the
bastard child of the Countess REIss has be-
come the wife of the Crown Prince of Ger
many, while the eldest daughter of Queen
VICTORIA is residing in semi-obscurity in
New York, earning a scanty living by writing
fashion articles for the magazines and news
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
AT THE 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 90
Passed up: J. E. Potts, Kewenaw, v. H.
Ketchum, 1855 p. M; Porter Chamberlain,
1dr Corning, Dominion, Augusta, 8 p. m;
a. M; Alberta, City of Owen Sound, Fred
Mercur, 2:20 p. M; Forest City, H.H. Brown,
$500 p. m; Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, 500 p. m.
Down: Gettysburg, NJ. S. Bacon, z p. M; v.
Sitka, Empire State, 1910 p. M; George
Spencer, NJ. A. Muir, I~ronton, 1925 D.. M;
G. II. Foster, 2:55 p. M; Colonial, Specular,
4:30 p. m. Wind northwest, light and clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Hazing Rumpus.

New HAVEN, CT, Sept. 29.-William
W. Alter, of st. Louis, a member of the
Junior Academic class, was perma-
nently suspended by the fac
ulty tonight for hazing.
He and other sOphomores took E. Rowe,
Jr., of this city, a ''fresh," to a saloon,
made him drink milk from a nursing
bottle, stripped him of part of his
clothing and made him dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
FOOLISH WOMEN.

Just how the wives of the anarchists ex-
pect to excite sympathy through threat
ening to commit suicide should their
husbands be hung is not clear. And if
they should succeed in arousing even
the faintest suspicion of sympathy what
they expect to accomplish by it is equally
inexplicable.
The defiant action of their women
since the conviction of the anarchists
has certainly not prepossessed the pub
lie in their favor, and their suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Terrible Crime.

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 29.-Louisa
Blumenthal, aged ten years, daughter
of a planter living eight miles from here,
left home for school yesterday morn
pg. Failing to return at the
usual hour, search was made and
her body was found in the
bushes near the road, about three
miles from home. The girl had been
outraged, mutilated. stabbed in six
places and choked to death. There is
10 clue to the murderer. Parties are
Searching for him. The family are
widely known and respected and there
is much excitement over the terrible
affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Something is Wrong.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Knights of
Labor will contain an article tomorrow
saying that there is something wrong in
the Office of the general secretary
of the Knights of Labor. The article
claims that a large number of local
assemblies in Chicago and vicinity have
been suspended lately for n~on-payment
OF their per capita tax, M that receipts
have been seen signed by G. III. Liteh-
man, covering the alleged de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Too Particular,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29th.-By a vote
of 81 to IL the West Side Turner so
ciety, the most influential in the state,
declined an invitation to join
the procession on the occasion
of President Cleveland's visit. The
reason assigned is that the honors to be
paid the president smack to much of
the homage paid royalty in Europe. The
South Side and VorwaretS'Societies took
similar action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

CARDINAL GIBBONS will have seen many
thriving towns and cities by the time he
reaches the coast on his journey from Balti-
more, but he will see none possessing evil
dence Of greater achievement or giving prom
Use of greater things for the future than st.
Pau1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
After Herr Most.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-It is reported
that Inspector Bonfield, of Chicago,
who is in this city, is arranging for the
arrest of Herr Most and that he has the
extraditiOn papers for Most with him.
The alleged charge against Most is aid
ing in the Haymarket conspiracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

PORTLAND wants a new hotel. She nov
possesses the foundation Of a huge structure
which was intended to be called ''The Viii
lard" Since Mr.. VILLARD's return to power,
Portland has been very sweet on him. Will
she get her hotelY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THEY WANT PEACE.

The Buffalo News says that by the
nomination of Col. FRED GRANT was
meant by the New York Republicans as
a notice to the Republicans in Ohio that
the bloody shirt was not wanted in poll
tics this year. If this is true it is a
cheerful evidence that the New York
Republicans are catching on to the drift
of the times in much better shape than
their Western brethren. And it is pos
sible that there is something in the as
sertion made by the News, that the
Eastern Republicans are anxious to fold
the ensanguined garment forever.
1t is observable that Col. GRANT is con-
Quoting his campaign according to the
most pacific methods. He has to rely
on his name and his fathers reputation
for campaign material. The last words
of the old hero as he lay dying on Nc
Gregor are still fresh in the memory of
New York people. They remember the
earnest, dying prayer for peace, and
the permanent establishment of frater-
nal relations between the sections.
With this prayer still ringing in the
ears of the voters of the Empire state,
IL NO01O w Gil up-llllI DuClIiCSO lOl UllC SUI
of his father to pull through a campaign
on the bloody shirt issue.
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.
The eminent after-dinner speaker and
Republican presidential candidate,
CHAUNCEY DEPEw has knocked an
other plank from beneath the lettering
feet of the American protectionists.
MI. DEPEw has just returned from
Europe, where he has been observing
gen and things for some weeks past.
Cke of the most prominent things that
stltsck his discriminating eye was the
success American manufacturers were
meettOg with in foreign markets.
says that despite the fierce home
competition, the American wares are
steadily gaining and that they are not
only winning much favor with consum-
ers, but are also bringing substantial
profits to the manufacturers. The
question naturally arises: If American
manufacturers can meet foreign compe-
tition on its own ground after paying
freight charges for a haul of three or
four thousand miles, why do they need
a protective tariff to give them a
fair proportion of the American trade
when importers have to pay freight
charges to this country?
Is it possible that the protectionists
have simply been trying to deceive the
public in asserting that their business
would be ruined if the tariff were re-
moved and trade made free to all? 1t
looks very much that way. The fact is
with the tariff the manufacturers are
able to increase their profits enormously.
without it they would make the reason
able profit they are content to take in
foreign markets. Why then should, the
American people pay the difference?
And yet under the present system, to
enable several score of manufacturers
to add largely to their already great for
tunes, the great mass of the people must
pay from 25 to so per cent. more. than
they should for almost anything they
may consume that is made in this
country.
If MI. DEPEw's European trip has
done nothing else it has accomplished a
useful purpose in calling attention to the
inconsistent position maintained by the
pr9tectiOniStS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Better Thing.

Harper's Bazaar.
Guest Ito landlefd)-I say, landlord,
have you got such a thing as an en-
cyclOpedia about the house?
Landlord-No, sir, we have not: but
there is a gentleman from Boston in the
reading room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

THEY are disputing in Chicago over.
whether the "aristocracy'' or the people
shall entertain the president. When it is re-
membered that Chicago aIistocracy dates
clear back to the great fire it will be readily
seen what an awe inspiring thing 1t is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
He Hasn't Time.
Burlington Free Press.

Burlington Free Press.
There is a man in San Bernardino,
CAL, who has never kissed his wife or
his eleven children. It is our humble
opinion that a man who has to hustle
around and support a wife and eleven
children ought to be excused from kiss
ing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
True, Quite True.
PittSbur0 1

P1ttSDurg POSI-.
Ignatius Donnelly's Baconian cipher
is working some wonderful results.
When applied to Foraker's Caldwell
speech it reads: 81 am a gorgeous and
unmitigated ASST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

faulted tax of ten months ago. Most
Of the taxes were sent by postofice Or
der and required signature before they
pended assemblies were reinstated by
telegraph last Monday, when Litchman
was notified that receipts could be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SuNDAY.)
] yr in advance. - 90 3m. i'll advanceS2 90
GIN. in advance. / 90 + weeks in adv. l 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
One Customers Trade Lost.

Lie.
Wife Cooking over bilD-Do you re-
member, my dear, how many brook
trout you caught on your fishing trip
last Saturday?
HuSband-There were just twelve Of
'em; all beauties! Why?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Encouraging UnanimitY.

KANSAS City Times.
The st. Paul GLOBE answers our
question relating to the Washburn in
teryiew satisfactorily: "The people of
the Northwest are heartily with the
president" That is what we thought.
Same here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Woman Makes the Clothes.

New Orleans Picayune.
Kossuth is remembered for his hat
and Garibaldi for his red flannel shirt,
and yet 1t is said clothes do not make
the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
The Impractical Pentecost.

Detroit Free Press.
Rev. Pentecost preached for the Anti
Poverty society from the text: clay
not up treasures for yourselves upon
earth" Many of us keep to that with
out half trying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

ST. PAUL has spent a good deal of money
on her streets this year, but 1t has been
money well spent, as comparison of ST. Paul's
streets with those of any city in the country
will well eyince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

The veterans at st. Louis manfully made
the best of the disagreeable weather, but the
next time ST. Louis bids for a G. A. r. en-
campment she will have to send a satisfactory
certificate from the clerk of the weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Not Posted on the Beat.

Harper's Bazaar.
Citizen Ito policeman)-Do you think
it will rain tonight?
Policeman-Oi don't know, SOFT; olive
only been on the force wan wake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

Now THEY have discovered boodling
among the Montreal aldermen. Those Ameri-
can visitors lost no time in getting elected
to of6oa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE DAILY GLOBE

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Niqht to oil Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any News
paper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Then He Turns Red.

Somerville journal. q
When a man feels blue is when he
values most the soothing sympathy of
his friends. And generally they laugh
at him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

THE most vigorous whistling couldn't scare
up a win for the yacht race yesterday, but
the failure was fortunate for the Thistle. 1t
saved her from another defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

The Penny-a-Iiners DONE Know.
Somerville Journal.
Nothing but the right can ever be
expedient," says a penny-a-liner philos-
opher, and yet everybody knows that
Mr.. Sullivan is famous for the deadly
work that he has got in with his left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

MIR. BLAINE is doing Europe in a very ex-
peditious manne Possibly he has heard of
HUBBELL's detection and wants to hasten
back to reason with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

WHEN the Ute chief CoLoRow comes to
lobby his claim for damages through con-
gress he will discover that there are some
things more difficult to tackle than a b~elliger-
ant cowboy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv 50 50
SIN. in advance 5 90 5 weeksinadv. 1 90
One month......S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

THE syndicate that is trying to corner the
entire Northwestern umber output will have
to have mighty good timber in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Some One THROW 1T. Ouick.

Chicago News.
A stone thrown at random in Europe
about this time would be sure to hit a
Chicago alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

TQEk.
Jones Ito Robinson, whose wife's
mother has recently diedeI hear that
you have met with a severe loss.
Robinson-O, not so very. The whole
a trile over $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

loss Of a day or two's profits could be easily
endured, but it's the loss Of opportunities
neeessitated by the long confinement that
calls him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Some Good Ont off Nazare,

SOHIe UOUu Out OF
SomeFville journal.
The man who is alwoys late is a most
provoking acquaintance, but the herdic
drivers cherish his memory and pray
that his shadow and his dilatoriness may
never decrease.